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rostov «» nnfitiori^witfc *ftn accusation j use of, as though: it were known. •. Suci uri-| flheff country. Sir,I also beg leaw to ask1 structed t6, make no terms with the insur-
afV Cl'Iv ntriria l"L , l"f^ SPape ; 3; and >: et j^ st arguments must recoil upon the heads the attention of my worthy friend froi Mary- gents while they had arms in their hand"',
land (General Reed) to the statement which or were in a state of resistance—and as soon
Mr. Clay at this late period, professes to be
rejoiced, that “ a specific accusation, by a
responsible accuser, has at length appear
ed.” Certainly more than two years ago,
an accuser, respectable, and an accusation
specific, were both before him—were both
within his reach, and might have been met,
had he been at alldisposed to the interview,
or rejoiced at the prospect of meeting an ac
cuser. Had Mr. M’Duffie believed the
charge groundless and untrue, he is a man
of those who use them. It was by the
same mode of reasoning that in time of pegee
General Jackson caused so many of his
fellow beings to be slaughtered in the ranks
of the British Army on the memorable,8th
of January.
But the justice of a sentence which in
flicts capital punishment upon a soldier,
must he judged of by the degree of his guilt;
by all the accompanying circumstances; and
by the condition of the army and country,
I shpll make. The historian stated that ari as they should surrender, to seize a few of
Americau officer, in an advanced stajon’hear the most active leaders, and to execute them
Stoney Point, detected a soldier i the act on the spot. These orders being promptly
. , , - — ------ — j ui my uuu
Oi too tngn sense ot honour to have pressed , and the necessity existing at'the time for
upon the consideration of the committee an I such an example. The following events of
instruction clothed in the pointed phraseolo- i the Revolutionary war are, perhaps,not gene-
-gy that this is ; nor can it be inferred, that
in a blatter so sdfious, the friends of Mr.
Clay would have voted against extending
bis asked for power to the committee. An
innocent man before an impartial tribunal
fears not to meet the exercise of any power
that competent authority gives; and far les3
should he distrust that exercise, when in the
hands of correct and honourable men.
Innocence never seeks for safety through
covert ways and hidden ambuscades; she
fights by day in the open plain, and proud in
her own strength, meets her enemy fear
lessly. In the proposition made by Mr.
M’Duffie, there was nothing- to alarm,
nothing that innocence shouldJ$&ve doubted
about; it was neither more nor less, than a
call of the attention of the committee to par
ticular inquiries, with an application for pow
er to ferret out the truth, through an appeal
to the oath of those who might be called
upon to depose before them- '
Without documents, and unacquainted
with the number of Mr. Clay’s friends in the 1
House, I cannot assert that they were in
opposition to Mr. M’Duffie’s resolution.
Yet it is obvious, that the influence he pos
sessed would have been amply sufficient to
produce a different result, had Mr. Clay
been at all desirous that a different one
should have been produced. The resolu
tion contained strong imputations, and seri
ous charges—Mr.. Clay and his friends were
both'implicated. Can it be presumed, un
rally known to our readers :—[Rich. Enq.
* FROM THE BALTIMORE REPUBLICAN.
We havo had recourse to the case of the
“Jersey Mutineers,” referfed to in Gen.
Reed’s letter, and have copied it into our pa
per of tordav. Here it will be seen, were
several American soldiers shot dbwn “by
Washington’s orders, without even the form
of n trial.” So too, in the case of the
order executed by General Reed. There
was no trial in that case. The conduct of
the “six militia men,” whom Jackson is
charged with having executed, was of a pe
culiarly aggravated character. They de
sorted or rather marched off in open defiance
of their officers, taking so many along with'
them as to leave the rest of the garrison,
who were in the heart of the Creek nation
in imminent danger of becoming the victims
of the bloody Creeks—they released a pri
soner, who was in confinement-—they broke
open the commissary stores, and took as
much as they pleased—they wantonly burnt
| the bake-house and shot the beeves. They
thus, not only left that p$rt of the garrison
who were patriotic enough to stick by their
country, in danger of being * massacred;
but thev d ; d what they could to leave them
in absolute want of" the necessaries of life.
Would not Jackson have been justified in
having them shot down without a trial ?
What did the great, and good, and patriotic
Washington, whose character no man dare
of desertion; that he took him, e t off his,
head without ceremony, and son! it to the
camp of General Washington, by vhom, it
is added, he was severely ce&suri 1 for his
cruelty, and for which'he afterwai s atoned
by his bravery in storming thiffpfise. Sir,
with this aspect, the story prmn ? much;
but 1 reside near that place,' ant from the
tradition of the countiy, I am e abled to
say; the historian is 41dt correct I turn,
said Mr. T.' with pleasure to my ffinourable
friqnd from Maryland (Gen. Rtfed) arid I
rejoice thqt I am able to say,il4t thou a*t
and implicity obeyed, the Jersey mutineers
were compelled to return to their duty.
■ „ • ■■■ .
Mammoth Hones.-—The bones of a mam
moth were last week found near Hacketts-
town in excavating the Morris Canal, and
show that the animal to which they belong
ed must have been’of an enormous size.
One tusk measures seven feet in length, two
feet in circumference, and weighs one hun
dred and twenty-five 'pounds ! It appears to
have been originally much -longer, and.
could it h ve been obtained when the crea-
JACKSON SUPERIOR COURT:
Joseph Little, vs. Benjamin G. Sims, Davul- Witt, and
Joshua Roberts—Bill for discovery, relietj&c.
I T being made appear that Benjamin G. Sims, one
of the defendants in this case, resides out of the
county of Jackson,—-it is therefore ordered, that the
said Benjamin do appear and demur, plead, or an
swer to said bill within sixty days after the next
(August) term of said court: and ihat a;copy of this
order be served an said Benjamin at least sixty day s
before the tinge for said appearance expires, or that
this order be, published once a ynonth for three
months, in one of the public gazettes of this .state
previous to the expiration of said time. - '
By order of the Honourable William H. Under
wood, at Chambers, the 26th day of February, 1827.
A true copy from the original.
EDWARD ADAMS, Clerk.
August 2,1827.
the man! Yes, sir, it id you oft whom thkl tuna first died, would no doubt have weigh-
historian speaks! Thoii. art the! man! who^ ed from onehundred and fifty to tiro hundred
without ceremony cut ofji* the hiad of an'
American soldier, and sent it'to lie camp of
der such a state of general excitement, that
if Mr. Clay des ; red it, he could not have
found present anflttf hand, some friend to
ask in his behalf, that the resolution should
be adopted, and full power extended to the
committee ? And moreover, can it be
thought, that such an indulgence, if desired
by Mr. Clay, or any of his friends, eould or
would have been denied ? And yet, it was
denied, inasmuch as the resolution was re
jected, and the-pOwer asked for, refused to
the committee. A solicitude to find “ a
specific accusation,'by a responsible accu
ser^* could not have been so seriously en
tertained then, as it is earnestly expressed
now, or else so excellent an opportunity be
ing afforded to encounter both, both could
have been so carelessly regarded—so con
temned, and so thrown away. A contro
versy with me can no more disclose or ren
der apparent Mr. Clay’s innocence, than
could the controversy placed within his
reach two and a half years ago; and yet,
while the one was avoided, or at any rate
not embraced with a zeal corresponding
with the necessity of the occasion, at the
I to impeach, whose memory, no man dare
prospects presented by the other, exceeding
sully even by an insinuation, upon a similar
occasion ? Look at the case of lhe Jersey
Mutineers ! Yet, the six militia men
had a fair trihl by court martial, and when
condemned by that court, all that Jackson
did* was to sanction its sentence. Thus it
is, the Hero of New Orleans comes out
each time from the crucible of public sera
tiny, purer and brighter, in the eyes of his
admiring countrymen.
HniUintrfichl Farm, July k l 6th, 1827.
Dear Sir—Your letter of.the 2d instant
found me labouring in my harvest field (and
a poor harvest too this year, in this quarter,)
on the 6th- I finished on the 9th, and should
have answered your inquiry directly, but I
had not a sheet of paper by me, and now v
write? on One that is borrowed.
I have never seen the “ Baltimore Re
publican” edited.by you, and of course the
article referred,to was unknown to me until
you sent it. I jiere copy it, to prevent mis
e involution, while ^the army
at New-York, the soldiers
deserting, Gen. Washington
your General. If I am wVong, siid Mr. T.
I hope the honourable gentleman will cor
rect me. Snvit was at a dark^and eventful
period of the history of your country: our
enemy had possession of NewjYork and
the Hudson ; an army was on ^io march
from the North, and the plan of itscampaign
was to form a junction and sever tiis Union
which now so happily binds u^jtogether.
The father of your country, witlj his little
band was before Stoney Point, bit your re
sources could not supply him withthe means
for its reduction. Our enemy ha( announc
ed the intention to consider us as jebels and
refuse an exchange of prisomis. The
groans from the Jersey prison slip echoed
through your land, and a regimeit then reA
cently surprised at Paoli, on thejDelaware,
was refused quarter. The terror and the
impulse were great; the little stray be fore
Stoney Point was fast dissolving by desert
tion, and the fate of your countiy was sus
pended on a thread. The isSWl of
Washington fearlessly met the ocyddfctkr he
resolved on example, and iaBftMmrdms thfct
■fevery deserter should Suffer jnstant death.
You, Sir, (Gen. Reed) had thii ord^r.inyoiir
pocket. The night of your■'"**^
mand, three men, taken in t
tion were brought to you.
which danger could not^
trembled ; you faltered be
your jduty; you compro
generous feelings; you a
cuted one; and sir, your immediate superior
officer told you “ it was '-mtsfhken mercy.”
This, and this only, was the censure to
which the historian allude^, as being pro
nounced upon youroondno! Sir, qyen this
censure you shortly^fi^ aitfjrS/ Your
General foresaw that the crisis oritee coun-
ounds. The under jaw was separated,
ne half of which was found to weigh fortv-
ur pounds ; and one of the grinding teeth
easured three.and a half inches in width,
seven inches on the surface, and weighed
four pounds.
According to a comparative calculation
of teeth of the ox and the horse, this animal
must have weighed between thirty and forty
thousand weigjt; and a number of gentle
men from New-York and Philadelphia, who
are now here attendjing the Springs, and
who have seen the skeleton of the mammoth
in Peale’a Museum, are of opinion that the
one in my possessidh is decidedly the
largest.—Morris-Totm (JW J. Palladium.)
Syuh your
; two and'exe-
r4s stre
try required the
its neck of.
he had not
was determined to c
brave ban" '
the exploit?
nromlicifcwt
and at
the riverfMirh
and -sflenc^
and^gained/the
R
Point
ily occupied, and
>roach it.
FOREIGN.
From Liverpool.—The American at New
York, has brought dates to the 13th June.
We find the following extracts in the New
York Evening papers. ’M
A letter from Liverpool, of the 13th of
Jun?, stptes, that notwithstanding the amend-
ments to the f'orn P«ill in the House of.Lords
it was expected) House in its
t r i+*
highly favourable
, throughout the»k ng-
efieclSr from viva!
,pre and more
SLXOtJR months after date, appllcition will be made
JL to the Honourable the Inferior Court of Clark
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the Real Estate of Sarah Perkins, deceased.-S*
RICHARD RICHARDSON. *
August 10, 1827.—32 4m
F OUR months after date, application will be
made to the Honourable, the Inferior Court of
Franklin County, when sitting for ordinary purposed!
for leave to sell all the real estat.e of William Twee5
well, late of said county, deceased.* ‘
Aug. 10. JAMES MITCHELL, Adm’r.
gfc
scaled the ram-
waa made to
joy seems to be manifested. Then, as now,
<z specific accusation was before him.
gaye’orc^rs to the officers of the out-posts
mrfornij Itai.-duty; Retaliation ! Nay t Re-
.^enge! that* night qrknk hei fill, and to
, v . to^fM down every man who was see^ gtimulato fdur followers to efve to it its
One further remark and I am done, with I Passing ; lhe lines without leave, and bring' keenest edge, “ Remember Paoli,”.wqs-the
The material facts as stated by yau J ,
S
a hope that, on this subject. I may not be
under any necessity of again appearing in
the newspapers. In saying what I have, all
the circumstances considered, I have felt it
was duo to myself, and to the public.- My
wish would nave been, to avoid having any
thing to say or do in this'matter, frorfi an
apprehension well conceived, that persons | substantially correct
will not he wanting who may charge what
ever is done, to a desire to affect others, and
benefit myself. My own feelings, though,
are. of higher importance and value to me,
than the opinion of those who impose cen
sure where it is believed not to he deserved.
1 have been actuated by no such design, nor
his head to him. One, at least, if not mor ? Untch word of the night. Sir, you was a
was shot, and his bead carried^ Washing jipember of the committee who made the re-
‘t.now under consideration, and do yon
-think that General Jackson should be
ington a bloodhound ?—Was Washington^ loaded with his country’s censure? Sir,
cruel and unrelenting “J1 lilitnry Chiefltyl* Hvb'en <2en. Washington issued that order
which’you executed, and without trial, with-
I a few re- out ceremony, put to death not one of your
marks. During the memorable campaign enemies, but an American citizen soldier,
of 1776, the army was encamped on the did you then think that he and you had serv-
North River, covering West Point and the ed his country ? Did yOur country sanction
passes of the Highlands. I was with a his act, applaud your exploit, and blazon both
corps on the lines of the enemy at Stqney :1 a manner best calculated to effect her
Point. My orders were written and posi- enemy? Was the public, mind poisoned
tive to “ strike off the heads of all dese
dom,
of trade
manifest. .
Sir Humphrey Davy has relinquished the
chair if the Royal Society. Either Lord
Colchester or Lord Aberdeen will succeed
him.
By Calcutta papers to the 9th February,
there appears to lie rquch commercial dis
tress in India, and several heavy failures are
announced.
Greece.—The following Proclamation has
been issued by Lord Cochrane.
“ A battle glorious to the Greek cause,
has been fought 1o day. It was commen
ced by .the marines, who were landed on the
1 points of the coast of the Peninsula,
'rove before them the ene*
osted there. The land
be surpassed in cmir-
marines, also rushed on the enemy.
He the Hydriots and Spezziots ivere
aking themselves masters of the enemy’s
i*o«ition in the Peninsula, the troops advan-r
ced on the other side of the Piraeus, whence,
at this unexpected attack of the Greeks, the
Turks fled like aflock thrown into confusion..
“From tills day begins an era in the mili-
tnry system of modern Greece. If every
one behaves to-morrow as All, without ex
ception, have behaved to day, the seise of
the Acropolis will be raised, and the liberty
of Greece in^urbd
l “ My wishes and my desires are, that the
Greeks may obtain liberty for a period long
er than that in which they have endured
slavery, and that their-glory may equal that
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
FOR JULY.
CONTENTS OF NO. LVI.
I. Krusensterri’s Ve<jage and Researches.—-1. Voy.ine,
round" the World.—2, Vocabularies of the Lan,
gesof some pf the tribes of Eastern Asia,
on the Northwest', Coast of America, By^jt
Kruseristern.—3. Recueil de" Meinoires
grap-iiquos.
II. Greece and the Greek Frigates.—1. Vmdie.rion ^
H. D. Sedgwick.—2. A narrative if the
Facts in Relation to the, Building o(J^ c Two
Greek Frigates. By Alexander Conto3t^]^„:_a
Report of the Evidence and Reasohs'of
of the Arbitrators.—4. Exposition .of th
'of the two,lIoo3es in Now York
Greek Frigates. By William B&yi
tation of the Reasons assigned by the
By H. D. Sedgwick.—6. An Examin
Controversy between the Greek Depu
Mercantile Houaes in New York: Byj
and Robert Sedgwick. '
III. BaiUmor^ and .Ohio Rail Road.—Yrof
sundry citizens of Baltimoye respectie
efficient means of improving the inti
tween that City and the Western Sta
IV: JUiltojfa English Prose Warl&.—A, SeL e fi on f rorn
. the EngSli Prose Works of John Mif
V. Insurrection of Paez in Columbia.—1
‘ que el Poder Ejecntivo de Colombia!
Republica,“ i 2^Deeumento C®
.mientos'''
yrard
^jnduct-
in^r the
K Rfcfa-
itrators.
of the
s and two/a?
against you General ? ii Was it called upon
governed by anv such consideration. The that s hould fall into my hands deserting to at that dqy for a censure ? Ofdidanyman
t'hetic spirit ca ution against military
. to, and forewarn against the coming
Crosap ? No! all was then joy and ap
plause ; and blistered be the tongue which
origin—the beginning.of this matter, Was at
my own house and fireside, where surely a
freeman may be permitted to speak on public
topics without having ascribed to him im
proper designs." I have not gone into the
highways and maritet places, to proclaim
mv opinions, and in this, feel that I have
differed from some/ who, even at public
dinner’ tables, have not scrupled to con
sider me as a legitimate subject for a speech,
and the entertainment of the company. Yet,
for this, who has heard me complain ! No
one. Trusting to the justice of an intelli-
the enemy, and send them to Head Quar
ters.” Three fell into my hands. One
was executed *as ordered—the other two
were sent under guard to the Head Quarters,
the guard carrying the head df the decapi-
of their ancestors.
COCHRANE.
; u la Carta
tlPrii&cal
EfeeuitwoT
of Pol _ s _ rjK _
and Progress of tne sp*&nce. wjj
VII. Sppliations ofthe rrench prior to 18'QtT.-
sage of the President of the United Slit
Sketch of the Claims of .sundry Ameneau j
zens.—3. Report of a Select Cornf
gress. . s /s s * . ... v . • -yn
VIII. —Jhneric&sr-America; or a GcneraT Survey i
the Political Situation of the, several Powers otthe
Western Continent, with Conjectures on their-Fu
ture Prospects. By a Citizen of the United Statea.
IX. Aot’el Writing.—1. Alrnack’s. A Novel.—2. Vi*
vian Grev. Part I. and Part II.
X. Morton's New EnglmvPs Memorial:—New En
gland's Memorial, by Nathaniel Morton. Fifth
edition, with large additions in marginal notCB, and
an appendix, by John Davis. .
f.‘ Critical JVbftces.-^I." Gadsden’s Address to the
FlorirTa'rinstitute.—Dwights Orttidn on the’
American Revolution.—3. Tillinghast’s Discourse
on Domestic Industry.—4. Common Schools in
New York.-—5 r Jackson’s New Method of Tf ach
ing Languages.—6. Exhibition of Pictures at the
Boston Alhcnajum.—7. Memoirs on Adams and
Jefferson. .
Quarterly List of New Publications.
*1pP Agents for the above work in Georgia.—Wnj.
v T. WilTiarris^ Savannah. Alfred Hobby, MilleJge-
vitle. H. Ely, Jhigusla. O. P. Shaw, - uithens, at
which places subscriptions are received.—Subscri- >
bers to the N. A. Rcvi<;w, are expected to pay on
the delivery of the second number in each year.
XL'
ADVERTISEMENT.
T HE subscriber will be in Was
and Aftiens, Clark county, Ge
ensuing fortnight, for the purpose of settling and^
paying off all military-claims for services rendered in
the years 1792—3 and 4. All those concerned will
please to take due notice.
The Port of the Piraeus, 25th of April.
Extract of a letter from.a member of the
Greek Committee in Londoq.’to Dr. Wm.
Thornton, of the City of Washington.—
“ The Porte w ; ll not listen to, any over
tures for the pacification’of Grepce, thoqgh
strenuously urged bv v the English and roe
Russian Ambassadors atConstantinople.Vn
the mean time, the Turks are' reinforcing
their armies, in Greece, which are disciplin
August 3 s —312t
J. W. BLUNTER, Agent.
>)
tated man along with them. The corps, to . day. Mute be that voice which will
which I then belonged, remained on the not join in loud applause to your valor, and
fi glory of your chief.
from'^Marshall’s life of Washington.
i^-vose of the Jersey Mutineers.—The
Us policy of yielding even to the just
arms in
would pronounce a censure on the acts of | ed after the European manner. There will
but, as stated
enemy’s lines several months after
transaction; but I understood at the time,
and believe, that the head was publicly ex
posed in view of the army. Desertion
ceased. The execution of this order bejpg
a ray unpleasant affair, motives of bone- lh ^? m| 8 & poKcf rtfalt^pMfcapa fcovHa-
B?“. MB™- -J —-volewre, o f human.ly, rod^ped mo to talrc nn rr0 „, tal ^ ! ■ p
security on their decision, against the count- myself the high responsibility of executing. ifltfstrated.
Jess assaults and slanders, which so repeat- one only, knowing tob, that it was for exam
cdly are sought ’,to be palmed upon them, P le 9a ke, and that it was believed la summary
without seeking to present myself in my own l example would have the desired effect. The
defence, and still less, to become “ the re- “ J
sponsible accuser” of Mr. Clay or any other
person. •-*§ ,
ANDREW J ACKSON.
Hermitage, July 18th, i827.
I ■ jj: ~*xt-• ir v -* f
The Six Militia Mm-—The story of the
same course was pursued in the Jersey muti
nies, on a much greater scale. See Marshall’s
Life of. Washington. The effect was the
same. Summary examples are not novel
in armies, however unpleasant.
The whole of the transaction in which I
was concerned, is stated in the observations
The success of the
Pennsylvania line inspired a part of that of
New Jersey, many of whom were also fo
reigners, with the hope of obtaining similar
advantages, and stimulated them to the at
tempt. On the night of the 20th January,
a part of the Jersey brigade which had been
stationed at Pompton rose in arms, and
be some desperate ngn
in the proclamation of Lord Cochrane, the
seige-of Athens is raised, and, A.sica is free
from the presence of the enemy. The en
ergy of Lord Cochrane, if he be provided
with money and provisions* will accomplish
much ; already he has effected a union of
the two Greek Assemblies. General Church
an excellent and experienced officer, will
command all the land forces, and the brave,
active, and persevering Coi. Fabvier com
mands in thq Acropolis of Athens. The
hopes of Greece are revived; her ultimate
success, however distant*^ certain; and it
may be a prophecy verified by events that
the Turks will, within twenty years, be. dri
ven from Constantinople, and compelled to
making precisely the same claims w-hicli ha^E ret ‘ re to -^ s ^ c Teiritories.
l had the Honour to make in tbe (House of
3,x milltia men has been dressed lie m the | Represeetalivei of the U. Stales on the Se-
most pathetic style and circulated; far and
wide under a hope of prejudicing the’ minds
of the people against Gfeneral Jackson, aid
ed by, tho forgery of a letter from Harris.
It has been- oven boldly asserted,- that* the
annals of the Revolutionary war/ afforded
not a solitary instance that bore Jba slightf.st
comparison to it. We have been told, with
the candour and fairness that characterize
the ftoetnies. of Gen. Jackson, that these
minole War.
Jt am, very respectfully, dear sir, your
most obedient servant,
RPILIPREED.
Extract of a Speech made by Mr. Tall-
madge, of New-Yodt, in the House of
’ dwQnited States, on
briffd, l»d been emioned, in;tha ri h<.p» of
editing them also to join in the revolt. ra|
Gen. Washington, who, though satisfied
Gamer, dee’d
These are .-therefore to cite and admonish all and
nien “ wer
ted in time of when
essity for such Severity.”
was signed mv Decem-
wn in this country un-
e of Febi uary; andj
' is
4 J
Before 1 leave this subject, said Mr. T.,:[
must beg the indulgence of this committee
to permit me to cite ofce more caseTrom
>lu
with toe conduct both of the civil and mili- ? e kindred , “ d c S dkors t u- **?™* A '
. ~ ■ , , ■ , , . , to be and appear at my office within the time pre-
tary officers, had been extremely chagrined ; scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they may have,
at the issue of the mutiny in the Pennsyl- why said'Letters should not be granted,
vania fine, a;n^ who was now confident olf Given undermy lumdthjsmday ofAuprtt, 1827.
thfe rclidpce to be placed in the fidelity oftoo ■ . ^ I hi P -_l
e»sterO|troops who were composed qf i Ra f .] : GFORGlA, CiWlNNETT-COUNTY.
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Business.
■ .. . . .«.r .
rjUHE undersigned having taken
jL' 'into partnership with him Mr.
John Davis, of Sparta, theWarehouss
and Commission Business will lie
conducted in future under the firm of Stovall &. Davis,
who respectfully eoficit a share of public patronage.
They will be able to make liberal advances on cot?
ton stored with them. ' ,
PLEASANT STOVALL. •
Augdsta, July 20,1827—31 8t
ATTXOUS.
WTPON the solicitation ofsome, and the expect*
HJ ed encouragement of others, we have been re
clined to rc-pub)ish, in Pamphlet form, the Essays
of “ ATTICUS.” We conceive that this step has
become the more necessary, as many of the facts
and principles contained in those numbers, afford
the best refutation of the doctrines and statements
lately presented to the public, in that must extra-,
'ordinary volume of more than eight bundled pages,
bearing* the title of Everett’s Rcpdrt.
The work we design to publish will be prefaced
by an address to the people of Georgia^ from the
sapie Author, on the outrages and insults offered to
them by the Administration, in the publication of
the aforesaid Volume, htif particularly in the unprin
cipled infamous Report of T. P. Andrews, Special
Agent, contained in that book; of which due notice
will be taken. If sufficient encouragement is given
us, the Pamphlet' we propose to publish, will be out
in a few' weeks, and to the end, that we may know
whether we can attempt it without loss, a subscrip
tion will be opened at this Office, where,'all who
choose to patronize the' undertaking, may have an
opportunity of so doing, by personal application, or
letter'addressed"
June 6.
Edittiri
’HEREAS George James' applies to me for
Letters of Administration on tho. estate of
Gordon’s
tion, evin
I rhich VHP ary
ics required to r
fives; deftmnmed, by strong measures, to
stop tip fqr^her progress* pf a spirit which’
threatened 1 iio ile, tractio^ ot’Uip ar;,v. 1„.
pursuance of this deteTbimalion, he imi
can
ad ti e power
ndets are some*
.tf
. ._|p[ __uutitiB_
pursuance qt thia,deteifUlPntipft, he imm©- gular tho kindred and creditors of the said dectast-d,
ordjpred « id*acliment to march to be and appear at my office within" the time prc-
agaipstflyrmutineers, and to Win* them-ToA sc r i , b l ed t f/ h T^ lUse » if r ythoy have ’
T-jTi 1 t * - ^ >, “, Tr Jfind letters should not bo granted. • ,
unconditional subnr Ah (renend Howe, . Given Wcr.my hand tKs 30th day ofAv’v, l'-27.
NEW NOYEI.S.
"BTUST RECEIVED,—Be Xcrc, by the author of
•H Tremaine. The Tor Hill, by the author of
Brambletye Hoqso. Elizabeth Be Bruce. The Last
*of the,Lairqp. .Irish .Fancy Legends. Travels of
Acadia. Pmir&tajtheauthor of the Spy, ^c. Be.—
Also, Fine Pocket Bibles.. Pious Songs. Methodist
Hymn waK McDowels’ Question s. S cl tool and
Classical Bonks, &c.&c-for sale at the Athr us.Boalt j
Stove. July 27.
lor the preservation who c^yimarvd ul this detachment, was in- . WILIXAM
Aujust 3—ft
WANTED,
' * f
11 f
THE FUBUC
A N Inn\- * per in, the village of Flherton, to
_ « IiboR>l eiicoiuagenicnt will be" given, by